Ability
Obligation, Prohibition
Advice/ suggestion
Permission
Sentences
100

Which modal verb do we use to express ability in the present?

can

100

Which modal verbs do we use to express obligation?

must, have to, need to

100

Which modal verb do we use to give advice?

should

100

Which modal verbs do we use for permission?

can, may, could

100

You ________ to do this exercise because it's optional

You don't have to do this exercise because it's optional.

200

Which modal verb do we use to express ability in the past?

could

200

Which modal verbs do we use to express prohibition by laws and rules?

Mustn't

200

Which of these is not technically correct English?

can

200

Clue :
You are not allowed to enter the supermarket without a shirt on.

By using Modal Auxiliary Verbs: 
You ________ enter the supermarket without a shirt on.

Mustn't / Can't

300

Is 'should' a modal verb to express obligation?


No, it isn't

300

Can should be used with ¨to¨?


No.

300

Please _____ I use your phone?

Please may I use your phone?

300

Clue: 
Tomorrow I have a very important exam so I am going to study a lot.

By using Modal Auxiliary Verbs:
I … study a lot because I have a very important exam tomorrow.

have to / must

have to / must

400

Which modal verb do we  use to express ability in other tenses, (e.g. future, present perfect...)

be able to

400

Can must be used with ¨to¨?


No

400

You _________ do your homework as soon as possible

You should do your homework as soon as possible.

400

Replace "should" with another suitable verb:

Martin should pay more attention in class.

Martin ought to pay more attention in class

500

He _______ to travel abroad soon. 

He will be able to travel abroad soon.

500

Choose the correct modal verb: You (must/should/can) obey the rules.

You must obey the rules.

500

Your friend is tired, give him/her some advice.

You should... (e.g. go to sleep, drink some coffee)

500

Clue:
I advise you not to forget modal verbs before your test tomorrow. 

By using Modal Auxiliary Verbs:
You …  modal verbs before your test tomorrow. 



ought not to forget

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